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Local News. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 18!?9. Belton Items. ?La Grippe lias visited this as it bas almost all other sections of the country. There ts great complaint of it 011 all ?des, hut as yet we have not heard of any fatalities resulting from it. Mr. Jas. W. Poore is still quite sick, confined for the greater time to his bed, but his physician reports his condition much better. We shall be glad to see Mr. Pooro out again, for he is a good man in tho neighborhood, and sorely missed in his Church and Sunday School, and in every thing with which he is connected. Dr. W. K. Haynie, who has been do ing a large and successful practice at Annie, S. C., has recently located in our town, and will continue to prac tice his profession here. Dr. Haynie is thrice welcomed jo our place. He is no stranger here, having been reared only a short distauce from the place, and peoplo know him to bc a broad minded and generous young man, as well as a skillful physician. We trust be will enjoy a large practice, such as he merits. . Miss Mattie E. Brown, one of Bel Eton's popular young ladies, is teaching at Cowpens, Spartanburg County, where, we are informed, there isa large and flourishing school. Miss Mattie will do her duty, and will leave -many friends in that community. Mrs. W. M. Long, of Norris Cotton Mills, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Horton, the past week. Miss Addie Tathem, of Greenwood, is again visiting Mrs. R. A. Lewis. Mr. A. W. Holland, who has been a student in tho Belton High School for the pas!; three years, has secured a po sition in the Navy Department at Washington, and has'gone on to begin his duties. Mr. Holland secured the position through his friend and bene factor, the Hon. A. C. Larimer. The event of the past week was the .concert in the hall on Friday night by the "Imperial Orchestra," of Anderson, S. C. A good house greeted the young musicians, notwithstanding the con cert was advertised only one day be fore it was given, and every one was perfectly delighted, for round after round of applause followed each per formance. The violin music by Mr. Silverman is regarded by the people ?ere as the best they ever heard, and the comic songs by Mr. Miller were thoroughly enjoyed. If they will come agaiu and advertise, in time, we will greet them with a crowded house. The High School is enjoying a tine patronage, and new students are being added almost daily. About one hun dred and thirty upils have been en rolled siuce the beginning of the. ses sion, and there are more than one hun dred in regular attendance now. Vis itors are always welcome, and parents especially should visit the school and see for themselves what kind of work is being done. The Usameau Literary Society has been reorganized, with Mr. Mc. Reed President; Ira Copelaud, vice President, aud VV. H. Scott Secretary. There is au unusually fiue body of young men iu school, and we predict the society a success in every respect. xxxx. Denver Notes We are having some sickuess in our community. Mr. Janies Wooton's baby has been quite sick with piietiuiouia, but is now, we hope, nearly well. Miss Mattie Eskew has been attack ed by the prevailing grippe, and is now under the medical care of Dr. Willie S. Hutchison. We hope she will speedily recover. The fiue shepherd dog of Walter Mc Whorter went mad ami had to be sind last Monday. It had bitten several other dogs before his condition was known, and we fear there will be other cases of hydrophobia. Mr. J. Reed Garrison, our new Nota ry Public, married his first couple to .day. Abk him who. Mr. Garrison luis lately added a saw mill to his oilier machinery, and is ready to saw for the public. Denver has had quite an influx of visitors in the last two weeks. Miss Alice Harper spent several days with relatives iuour midst, much to the .delight of those who had the pleasure of meeting her. Mr. Heed McCreary spent a day in Cenver lately. He is fn queutly seen out driving with some of our prettiest girls. We wish him success. Mr. Barron Caldwell, of Duo West, lately visited at Mr. VV. JJ. Gan ison*?. He intended returning home on Satur day but forgot Unit "lime and trains wait for no man," and N* got left. \\ c thiuk he was not badly disappointed, ask prolonged his pleasant visit an other day. Mr. trank Watson and brother of Greenville, have been visiting thc family of Air. W. ?. Garrison. Mr. D. A. Major, of Piedmont, ha? boen a guest of Mr. VV. A. G. Ale VV bor ter. Last week Mr. Keels Maxwell, ol Walhalla, and Mr. Karney ll uglies, eu pincer on our line, sptut a couple ol' days hunting with Mr. Reed Garrison and Mr. Ernest Browne. The crowd baggt ri about forty bini?. Mr. Max well brought doun thirteen in ninan four horns, and left for home on the 4 p. m. traiu, well satisfied willi his pail of the sport. Mr. Hughes spent thc night in Denver. We found him ven pleasant, ?ocially. Ile Ls known as om of the best engineers on thc road, mo wo feel safe whet.' he lu ?Ids the lever. Mr. and Mts. Wm. El rod gave a du - ncr party last Saturday in honor of tl e bouie-coniingof their daughter, Mr.-. Albert Fumier, with Unir Iii si grand child, little Miss Georgianna, six wei l s old. The parent, grandparents ami great-grandparents {Mr. und Mrs. Wm. Holt) of the child, besides uncles, great aunts, cousins and many friends ?were there to honor the occasion. Among the guests were Dr. Heller sind Mr. H. C. Routh, ot* Townville. Tho>c who know these gentlemen will know the crowd was well entertained with wit and humor. Besides, our host and hostess with their noble son and daugh ter and her husband, Mr. Albert Far mer, made every effort to have every one eujoy the day. Mr. El rod and wife had remembered tho. Scripture injunction, "Be not forgetful to enter tain strangers," etc., and so kindly in vited those who had but recently come into our community, one of whom was Miss Doeia Brock, our teacher. She is winning golden opinions by her efforts as a teacher and her social charms. The young men of the party seemed to think the latter part of tim Scripture verse just quoted was literally full fill - ed that day. About 2 o'clock we were ushered into tho dining room, where on a beautifully arranged table was spread all the delicacies of the season, with plenty nf substantials on thc side tables. The table did not groan be neath its load of good things, but we fear some of the guests did, as all par took so heartily of them. But after the feast was over there was plenty left. Our hostess was kind enough to send to some who were unable to at tend a large waiter piled with nice things, for which many thanks are due her. The party left about sundown with many kind wishes for the happi ness and long life of the lovely babe in whose honor we had been so royally entertained. Mr. .lohn Blackman has gone with his uncle, Rev. H. M. Major, to Texas, to enter the Polytechnic School at Fort - Worth. We regret to see our sober, upright young men leaving us, but wish him great success in pursuit of an education. INCOG. Zurjiue News Letter. Once again the clouds have rolled away and the sun is shilling again in all his splendor, apparently brighter than it has shone this year. Dr. K. L. Bratiyon, accompanied by his friend, Mr. W A. Hudgens, of H on ea Path, spent a couple of days with home folks last week. They were out on a hunting expedition, but on account of the. inclement weather, had very poor success. Mr. B. J. Pearman. of Cleveland, Mississippi, returned home last week after a short visit with the family of R. A. Bratiyon. Miss Ida Graham is now in school at Monea Path. Rev. W. M. Moore, the pastor of Lit tle River Church, has been right sick with Ia grippe, but is now cou vu leseen4. Our old friend. Mr. J. L. Robinson, is also on the sick list. Mr. and Mis. Hugh Bowen spent last Sunday in Abbeville with the parents of Mrs. Bowen. Miss IdaNickles, who now has charge of the Enorec school at Annie, spent Saturday and Sunday wPh Hie Misses Brauyou. Mr. J. C. Pruitt, of Level Land, passed through here on busiuess yes terday. Mr. James A. Pruitt and wife, of An derson, visited relatives here recently. Mr. Mittie Callaham, who is now at work iu Auderson, spent a few days last week with his brother. Mr. S. L. Callaham. The Zarlinc Academy is booming 8iuce Christmas. Sixty-five pupils have been enrolled and still more com ing. The t rum ees and patrons have bought a new and up-to-date writing desk for thc school. Children, be care ful, don't write too much ar once: you will have to take it by degrees till you get used to it. The lit i le "Snowdrop Society" lias been reorganized. I'he following otti ucrs were elected: Pms.. Misa Allie Bratiyon; Vice Pres.. Miss Olivia Peitr inan ; Secretary, Miss F.va Philips; /Treasurer. Miss Bertie Smith. Mrs. Elizabeth Shirley spent last week at Neva with her daughter, Mrs. L'a ri Shirley, who has bi-eu real sick iv i i ii fever. * NAT. Cerner INds. Again. Mr. P.dilor, we ask you to nant us a hearing through the columns if your paper, as we try lo lay bare the lews of our neighborhood We have had several days of fine veal her lately, and our farmers are miking good use of it in many ways. 'I he new firm of S hem rd Bros., which nil soon go into business at Iva, have ?ought out the firm of Hall & Morgan ,t Barnes, as well as the old Sherar?! tami at Moffattsville. These young ;entlemen will conduct business both ,t Iva ami Moffattsville, and are mak ng preparations to begin the business II their new store at Iva at the earliest ionient possible. Both of these young en i lernen lia ve had III neb. experience i the mercantile business, and to tin ii ustoiners, as well as any out*-else, they xpect lo lay up bargains, and to save Item money. Mr. Homer Newell has bought out ie firm of Townsend ?Sc Son at Iva. here he v\ill lie pleased to have Iiis neilds call around. Mr. J. W. Reid, of Reidville, S. C., is pending awhile willi friends and rehi res in the Corner. Mr. Reid isa mst pleasant gentleman to bc with, nd tl.rough li irv court wins manners and .vial disposition, inf* won a host ol '?cuds who are always glad to have nu with iii? m. .Mr. Mack Beaty is now clerking foi Ir. T. C. Jawdcsuu, at-which place In ill be glad to soe and serve his friends. Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Parker, from Mo twk, spent a day and two nighis with icirdaughter, Mrs. Luther H. Bowie. Married, hy the Rev..Ino. T. Morgan, his home at Barnes, Jan. 12, Mr. tither C. low 11 scud ami Miss Janie niton, both of Iva. This young cou ll haven host of friends, who wish ..MI a liiipp\ journey down the st ream life. .ililli we note the mari ?age of Mr. ark simpson and Miss Alice Mc mi ll last Vkcdlitsdny night, .lan. UM h lie ceremony was performed by Rev. V. Black. We join their mali.? ?ends in wishing them much success they together mareil down In?-s cky load. "PoLiaiiAhi.i.E." Si ai 11 ll vi \\ IV! Ul Wi St Nul s from I ta rs irv 11 Institute. Thc year ol' !803 is of the past.'inti the new year lias come. Muy the bles ings of the Heavenly Falber beshov e vii more abundantly upon ns all than ever before and that we may strive to do thal wlrieli is in accordance to His ; will and glory than we have ever in thc past. The health of our section is good with tiiti exception of colds. Old Uncle Martin Hall, as he is gen erally known, is emili ned tn his bed and has been ever since last December a year ap?, when he was in your city standing in thc Alliance Stun; talking to sonic of his friends bc fell to thc floor. Ile was tuleen up and brought home, bul he has never been able to w ilk since. He is one: of the old Con f derate Veterans that served in Co. F, of the 34th S. C. V. He never com plains of any pain, but has very little use of either of his legs, but is very jovial for a man of his age. There is a good deal of scattering cotton OH different farms yet tobe picked. The small grain crop is looking well. 1 think the amount sowed is more than double that of last year. We have hail a few.marriages in this section but not near so numerous as in sonic units of the County, that is if we have to judge from theaunouueemeuts in your columns. There has been a groat deal of mov ing and changing of homes in the last nun th. Cur esteemed friend, Air 8. O. Jackson, and family, of our section, has moved to your city. They will be very much missed but our loss is the city'i gain. 1 congratulate your City Council in their selection of one so ompeteut to discharge the duties of the office in which they have placed Mr. 'ackson. Mr. Editor, in our last notes from here, telling of the conveniences, we neglected a very important part, which is our mail facilities. He have three postoffices within three miles, and any oue living on the line has almost a free d.'livery, as we can have our mail Irought to our doors for 25 cts. a year by the mail man . The mail comes t nee times a week--'I uesdays, Thurs d iys and Saturdays. If we want anything in the mercan tile line we can be accommodated wiihout going out of'Hall I'ownship at different places. Hut what will all of this be io the conveniences in the near future when the double track Hlack Diamond Railroad will be built and the trains will cometliumleriugaloiighere, some on one track going south and on I ( tile oilier going north. Then thc capi- ? ( talisr will commence to hunt up all thc ' ] magnificent undeveloped water powers ( that are so numerous on Rocky River, I } and when developed will put us in or neara town or eily of a great manu facturing center, willi railroad facili ties and improved farming implements, which some of our people are taking hold of. i bis would soon make this section the garden spot of the banner County of South Carolina. CITIZEN. iiuiiaiiu'* Mure. Mr. Jesse T. Drake has been in our community several days the past, week terracing. Mr. Drake has a flue ma chine and is an expert at the business. Uur farmers are not through picking Cotton yet, and, of course, have done very little toward starling another crop. The rise in cotton came too late to be any benefit to the average far mer. We hope they will not be beguil ed by the vain delusion and plant ll luther unusual crop. The new pastor, .Mr. Abney, preach ed his flrst sermon at Ruhumuh last Sunday afternoon. Kev. .Mr. Allen, pastor of Shiloh, filled his appointment on thc lastsec ? d Sunday and preached a flue Sef li -ii. He will preach each second m 11 day and .saturday before. Our schools at Shiloh and Riihamah, aught by .Miss Annie Dean and .Mr. I'l'inglu Clinkscales. respectively, an II a flourishing fond i tum. the early gardcmir is getting impa ient. I he weal her lins ' been loo uu avoluble, very lillie has been done, hu- wheat and oats are up and look ii>r weli. We w ill sow more oats in he next few weeks,everythingfavora de. Mr. Prater Hewin now has charge id' he mills at Hardscrabble and w ill soon etiovate and put things in good shape relierai ly. The gtippe is somewhat re axing its told in our vicinity, and our health at his time can be put dowu as fair. H? UK E. Townvill** Item*. We are still having so much bad real her I he farmers ure not doing Verv. inch toward another crop yet. Messrs. Hurley & Wahaffey have lo uvered about ?tiU won h of their good.-? nit were stolen from their store on > -cember :?lst, but the thieves have ot yet been cipturi-d. A reward ol 2i has been offered for them. Thev 'ere last heard of just across the river i Franklin County, lia. Prof Barton, of Fair I May, is teach ig the school at i ?ne (?rove, neal ere. .Mr. Ranon is a graduate ot'Fur ian University, and the patrons were icky in securing his services. Rev. Mr. ll.imeter preached a very isl met i ve sermon last Sunday at thin f> * luce. ( ttu Prof. Moore has a largesch iol at (hi- \ ?,c?- . , n, We liol iced several visitors in town ,, imlay. Messrs. fer* el and Leathers. " id Misses Rice ami Dickson, of Sen- j. :a, were the guests ol' Rev. I ?. W. . i( iotf. One ol' Mr. 11 jot t's children L? >Vt, -i v siek at this writing. ti pi a i ii A ml few Hunter, td' near ou nville, ?M iii very ft i bb- health. I o. lt row ii. ol' Seneca, died lust wei k. Y i curri lo hear of his deaih. He IS Wi ll know li ill this section, a> lil lee lived here, We noli.-e [ I J:, t the Inion .Veuieg " U it bi- hehl at Uak< a e i huren next inda}. M<'<jhiM. Hinu. Pendleton Ill-ins. Mr. J. T. Hunter went to Spartan burg last Thursday to enter his son, .) W. Hunter, in thc Converse Busine? College. K. H. Shnnklin, Esq., wem to Green ville hist week on business but has re turned. ?Miss Essie Steel, of Atlanta, Ga., ii visiting relatives in Pendleton. Mrs. 0. T. Porcher, who has been loi soup' lime on a visit to Mr. Porch er'.' mother at VVillington, S. C , has re turned home. We think the building committee ol the Ha pl ist Church deserve credit, foi they have a nice little church now. which is opile an improvement to om town. Mr. J. C. Moore and his family lui vc gone to Spartanbiirg fora few months, YV. M. Gibson and Mr. J. T. H?ntel have formed a partnership in the in surance business. Lookout, they will talk you to death if you don't insult right now. Mr. Hannan, of Welford, has been on a visit to his relative, Mr. Wm. Campbell. -O - Wood Lawn Items. Mr. "Robt. Smith, of this vicinity, is erecting a nealy commodious dwelling. Prof. J. E. Prudy, the noted ventrilo quist, mind reader, etc., gave an exhi bition at the Academy last Tuesday night. We are. very sorry indeed to note the departure of Mr. Clarence McMahan for Temple, Texas. We regret to give up such a good boy as he. He. was of a kind and cheerful disposition, and always had a kiyd word and smile for every one he met. By his kind, cheer ful disposition he won many friends and acquaintances,, who regret ted very much to see him leave. He has been living with his stepfather, Mr. Z. Had don. There is to be preaching at. the school house next Sabbath evening by Rev. W. B. Wharton. SCHOOL GI UL. - . - - Alice Chronicles. Rain and mud arc very plentiful. Messrs. Press B. Gailey and B. C. Alewine visited Southwest Georgia re ; uitly. Mr. Alewine has returned durne. Mr. W. H. GillPand, of Smoke Bend, La., has been visiting his brother, Mr. Frank Gilliland, at this place. Miss Lula Hall died at her home in this section on Monday, 16th inst., of 'onsuinption. Her remains were bnri i I at First Creek Church beside her uother, who died last, summer. Miss \j ila was about 21 years of age, and vas a member of the First Creek Church. She was an excellent young ady and was greatly esteemed by all if her friends. The sorely bereaved "ather has the consolation of knowing ?he has gone to meet her mother in leaven. Miss Hattie Moore, a beautiful young ady of the Nation, is up spending twhile with her brother, Mr. Willie iloore. FARMER. innor Roll of Union Grove School. First. Grade-Gains Robson, Blanche Ceys, I thama Brooks, Alwin Willing ?aiu. Second tirade-Evelyn Kay, Chessie (rooks, Ida Mcalister, Pet Shaw, Au Irew Hill Harris, Lucius Morgan. Third tirade-Selma Gumbrell, Lan ier Harris, Clyde Shaw, Ira Mayfield. Fourth Grade-E. T. .Mayfield. Bruce larris, Myrtle Keys, Allene. Brooks, landy Shaw. Herbert Morgan. Fifth Grade-Calvin Gumbrell. Cecil ?eys, Inez Kay, Hallie Gumbrell, Ma el Kay. j ."Sixth" Grade-Leslie Kay, Della Keys, laude Kay. Ola Shaw, (Jeriic Keys, 'ennic Mayfield, Willie Morgan. LENA CAMPBELL, Principal. Tn Cnn- A ?.'ol i In Hun tiny HUH I MXillve Bnuiiii Q i ililli?* 1 a'l'etH. | .1 Hrnuui-i, r?-I'M nil m M H% ii ir 'w's io i un-*. 2?'* TIIH uelinitie hu* I . K. Q. ? ?ci i ich tablet. j - (?i rna ki UL' [dum <T fruit cak?-s, adda little choeolaie, if tlie hatter ; does not seetirnnire dark enough. - Dandelions for some are said to be. j a sn e cure for insomnia. Two or ! three leaves a day should be eateu. Itnelflrns trotan **R?v? The best salve in f in; world for ('uta Bruises. Sores, Hlcers, ^alt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and -til Skit, F,rup tinos and positively eures Piles, or no pay required lt is guaranteed tu give perfect -atisfa^xion, OT moiicy refund ed Pris? '?? 'vnt> lier hus For -.ale . v Hit' Orr Dr,,,. Cr Wanted-t el lon .Mill Help. We can usc I Roller Coverer and about ">() Card Hands. 180 Spinning [lindsami l?t) Weave H mils. Steady .employment and good wages for night work. Plain weaving. W ill start night run about. Keb. 1st. Xo transportai iou furnished. For further informal ion apply to Fulton Rag & Cotton Mills, Atlanta, Ca. AN ACCEPTABLE ?'H KI ?TMAS PRESENT FOR UNE OLLAR. O-IH minoren iii ?mvi-rl visititn- euroa in ra-bioimble st v le. s a most acceptable pr^si-m ror enli?-r MtliHN ur K*<titlHiiit*u. VVH turni-h th<--H i natue miU ) for one dollar and prepny yur-t-u?H Work do ein our own factory n?-re No delav. Send for samples of '?ril? or wedding invitatimiM. .) P. STEVENS ?fe URO , J w-lers and Km<ra v?r~, 47 vV'niieiiail S ., AtiaiiUi, Ga "Von liny th? Svracu-e von hu. th1* h*-st.': Tm? is a h road a-Neni- II, hut >mi Wld LH eti||viei'Mil WIIHII Voil irv HUH. Our N i 53 and 56 Vo d Kearn* ate ju-t M inply "out n'right." B o?*k Kron. We have J il-t received a far load of B rn-d ami P-niltrv Wire. Cull and ?Ht nur pri?e*? be ore yon liuy. Brink Br is. WANTED AT ONCE-Customers to imv SvrMCuoe-stem Bram lu-u Plows. Brock r.r- .(* Whv will \ou pa? freight ? B your Cir cular Saw wh?ti VoU CHU it glMiiin-d at lin>rk Bros. for les?, und aiso save freight to tue tacti-ry. WV- have an exp? neu?: d worUma , ann ar- also well .?quippt-d tor t?e husiuesa. Broek Bn>H. Just received a car ot Fn-r?ie-* " ft J. S. ? OWLER. Have bot water pip-s run lr*.m >our ?iivH ro bath room. Try Osborne. & Ciinkscales. Y -u iuu?t have a good Harrow. Nonp ?qu?l lo those so-d hy Sullivan Hardware l'.o Hnre is the lint von can select from : L/HHU'S FlexiMe ."Steel Smoothing, Acme, ..?borne, Buffalo, Averi'" Rt-vnrsible . ?iso-, Wi a rd "p-tdiiig B-st aeleetii-n Hvei sh wn in Anderson.. Prices down IO piC.K onttoiii. Iron K ng St'ivei are sold in Anderson m l\ b> u-tiorne (fe Ciinkscales, For H Clean ?nave and HH?V mitti rig f/nt thu ^linr??*? R zorand th? Nimrod Ax?. nilli nilly bv -ullivan Hardware o Tn- i . A. h>i-d Mu-ic NOIIKH hus re ..elitly r ir. ived a full ear loud nt Pintos, .md arei tl' rinu niyfi (?mile lied ruitiHi,t> at lo*er pr.ee? Cht u ev ?r h na rd o? ni this ?.min try. Wiiat about a plow ihat breaks 2 to 3 a?rer, a d*? , 4 lo 12 mehes OH O, reno liing in oiie-ttnrd muru wi n, colton or ol bei .Tops, with one hM'i the quant ty nt mao ure? I hi- ls M hat i inn, Hie great 'Tt-orui . liiriin-r, sa\s :UH Hmcock Plow solo ny sullivan H-trdw?re Co. J J F-"elwell hHM just rei'Hivi-d LAO ear loads ol tin?- WHgon?, wbieb he ls . .tier ing -t Vnr> low prices. 15 To gt-t th? beH' results fr tn your land .iud SMVH every dollar in manure and labor von must Mi y good imp euimirs. Sullivan H-ird?are Ci. only otfMr ihn he*t and proteet every customer against fakes. F ir light training and pleasant exer .i-e, ?Ht a Hem Hie clo-it ruusensv F r hard work ??et some other oieycle and you'll not be di-appointed. Nnarlv on? thousand Oliver e'lnws put in Aiidnrson County hy Niid'van Hard ware Co., and the good work hus just b t? lt n. FOR KEVT-Tho offices recently oren pinit liv B-iiiham A * alkina, in thn IN TELLIG ENCER building. Apply at this ortie-. J mi wei ved a hiir lot of nest trade of Rd Powder and other ammunition tor Hin X na? tridH nt ??iillivan Hard war- (-o. The''. A. R-ed Viisic -I?IIISH has taken thnS'Hte A a ene v for ihe eelehra'ed i'o lu H. bi H Graphophoue, and is SH| Mute ' hnin at. maniilaeturer's pri-es. lt will inieres' t-verv nue to eall a' the Miltie House aud SHH this wondetful inventi H. Iron iv i r i te Stove- are considered the best Buv one. ?.'shortie <fe i iiukscaUs, So I H Aden's. R otiotr, tin work, galvanized ion wi rk and (.1 nnhing IIMDH on short no?'0e bv O -ooriii- A* ?'linkieHiHM rVil?anttson Ferna!?' CMIege. "^/Villis.m.ston, S. G. The Spring Session will open on Monday, Feb. 6, 1899. For any desired information, address REV. S. LANDER, President. Grier's Almanac ! CALL AND GET ONE. EVANS PHARMACY. GOOD TIMES COMING I ] NTIM<! \TM?NS ?ll j? in t<? dre l??-r tha' H<e c ming 8prii?g is tu be . t i r ?eaiM K rui ?re in better emnliii li. Stiti-tim I-UOJH that t ?-<la? ? i?miera nf Amhr.?1 n ? ounty n*e le>s limn ibev ?ver bave in 20 y*ar>. >' hau' III .il . III ??ney fur tuiii'ireiU <?(' ,u\r fiiemD lim ?>:i-T y-ar, a (I to ?ll i-f vvliu I nv? titv ml u- ?Uli iii. ir trmte we *xb't-t\ "Ur thanks. Thu . mg ?ne t>ninif I" a?*s?>t you tn ni k>- ni???1 inoue\ ih"li eve?- helor??, NV". fe pur-h iseil ih.iii-Huil.- of uohnrs ?o tu of ?ul ki mis of 1!?*AVY <iR<* Ul K> h?r our Si-ruig tiMile, b mghl rLhtaiul wi 1 be M>UI far ?-ol..w al' noetitioii. iV? have room but lo mention a fe* of tue th?>u.-aniln of item* .uri v : On?' < ar ol Soil : nt 2Je. per j) -ii mi. ( ?ne ( !nr of H-'<| () .t? it 40 ?. n r bil h?*l. i ?ne ('?ti of Ktmily Fl ur at ?.*> ?1 per fur-el. Four ? ti'b Si ra i ?rbi Fl- ur a' S'l >0 per barre'. Four ? a i- Patent Fumr at. ?4.tK) per h HT? 1. m?T Come in an ' give UH a buk. V. r\ truly, D. C. BROWN <% BRO. AT We have already commenced sprink ling sn the New Things. Just received a big lot of Men's and Boys' Negligee Shirts, all sizes, styles and colors. See the one at 50c, with two separate Collars and a pair of Cuffs. Sold the same Shirt last year at 75c, and $1.03. Something special at $1.0% sold for $1.50 last season. Nice assortment of Men's Stiff and Soft Hats, in newest shapes, just opened up yesterday. White Goods, Duck, F. K., Percales, &c, for early Spring wear. Watch us from now on. We will be constantly adding something new. In the meantime don't forget that we are still anxious to close out Winter Goods in every Department, and will make prices that will interest any one. There will be plenty of time to wear them yet. If you want something in Fre3h, New Spring Goods come to see us. If you want Winter Good3 at unheard of redactions you san get them from us. Yours very truly, C. F. JONES I CO. BIRGHIHSOFI LIFE-TIME!! Greatest values ever offered the Public. Big Cut Price Jaie. Come and see what Bargains we are offering this time, flfe mean to have the Cheapest Store in Anderson County, ind are large enough to back what we say. All Winter Goods must be sold at a Sacrifice to make oom for our Spring Stock. Don't delay, but come at once, as his is a chance of a life-time. How is this : Another lot of Boys* Suits, just received, [oing at half price ! 25 K??v.-s' Silks wot th SI 25, f.?r only. 82o 25 Boys' Mu P, wo th 81 75, for only .81 19 5<'0 \ards h-sr yard wide B eaching, worth 8: only . 42c 400 yait?* cooil h'Hvrv Cn'd-ui li -? I Cotton Fi ?noel, worih 7?;. only... 4*c OOO yan!.-. French Flannels luautiful d sig' s worth 10i\ f r only.... 7<it 3"0 yairls he-t ? I wool Twill K-?i Fl-iuiel. worth 25 -, for only....... 15c 2 0 ymd* g -o ', heavy Bed Ti? ki? c, w-rth 7?*, P?r only. 5c 400 yunis Window Curta u Scrim, worih 6-J, for only. 3?C OOO vania Silk Veiling, all et.lois, regular pri?e 15c for onlj.? 3c 300 vard.- all wool White Flannel, value 25c, for only. 14c 475 yaid* K. lid Ducks?, iu blue, tan and biack, worth 10c, tbrouly.... 8}o 900 jard* of fine, Ad Wool Cashmere-, all colon?, regular value 25c, for only. 19c 30 pam* of Mollinee 11-4 Extia Heav> B anket?, worth $1.50, only. 95o 75 Whife Mara- ibes Quilts, large tize, worth $1.00, for only. 69c U0 Lidie-' B ack ami < olored Biilliantiue Skirt" just recrived, worth 81.50. f r only. 98c 75 L<di-V Flannel Shirt Waifls worth 35?\ f r ouly. 18c 40 Lades' Kihbrd Uml-rv^ts worth 20-, fir ody. 12o InO W hite Bb ached C t on Towels for only. 4o ?00 LudW ami Ceutle<neti'd Pine ?a|]tkerch?Hf*, worth 5?, for ouly., 2c 100 Leader ('oreel*, worth 35c, for nu Iv,.?'?...<... ?....... ( ? < 20o 125 Horn Dre sing Coiuns for oui . 3jk 150 Boxe.> B HiTm'ln Soap-each box coo tai UH tbn-e Cakes of Soip, for only (p r box). 4<J 50 pair.* Fine Luee i utta ns, 3 yards 1 ng, repulir value 7oc, only . 45c 00 Laoi s' Umbrella*, large size, regular valu- 60c, for only. 38c 6 Full Pa pt rs of Piun for oniy. 5c 10 Balls *ewi.'g Th e*d for only. 54 00 <loz Ladies' Fast Blaek ll se, worth 10-, for o liv. 7<J 15 mote ?.f our Laths' .Tacktta I ft, Viat were S3.00 aud ?1.00, that we will clo-e out for ouly.?. 89o fttlGG IIEIMRTMENT. Big ?I ? i vet* in Slue-. We handle no h u? o ii lim very best Shoe? in L?r> s'. Men's and t luldreu'g, every p.tir feuar.iu e-d to be solid leather, a? <t .1 at a trad.-winning pri?e 4 I) [lairs ot Ladie-' Pongo a S|uv ?, Bu-ton or Lac?1, worth $1.25, only 98o .> pair? of Geni leinei.'s F?ue Dress -ho~n at only. 98c ) pairs M n's Heavy Plow Sh Mts, worth 81.25, fir only. 89o ) j ail.* of Lad iv" tietiuine Dunoola Shoe*, every pair warratited, worth 81.75, for oulv. 1 24 ) paiis (ient'einen' ('alf Snoet?, Lure or Congre*^, every pair guar anteed, woitb $1.75, tor only. ]. 24 Vow* truly, LESS KU & CO., Leads* ot Low P>??* wid Advenif*-?*, ol Pails, us er Marnie 'lamp1*